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filler@godaddy.com
Drones are now widely used across both recreational and commercial sectors. As availability and capability increase, so does the potential for misuse. When operated without authorisation or oversight, drones introduce safety, security and operational risks that many sites were not originally designed to manage.
At the same time, regulatory change means a growing proportion of drone activity is broadcasting Remote ID (RID). For the first time, live data relating to compliant operations is increasingly available. The issue for security providers is no longer whether drone activity exists around protected sites — but whether this intelligence is being captured and used effectively.
RID reception enables compliant drone activity to be visualised in real time. Detection systems complement this by identifying non-cooperative or non-broadcast drones. Together, they provide clearer distinction between known and unknown activity, improving the quality of information available to those managing risk.

Understanding who is flying, where, and when is becoming a core requirement for security-conscious organisations. Established providers are now expected to extend situational awareness beyond traditional perimeter systems and deliver visibility of the low-altitude airspace.
Client concerns increasingly include:
This is not about replacing existing security measures or directing response. It is about adding an aerial intelligence layer that strengthens clarity, supports proportionate decision-making, and positions security partners to meet evolving client expectations.
DTIS Technology ltd
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